41. Delfhaven The Pilgrim Fathers Church - GUIDE U Rotterdam Delfhaven. Pilgrim Fathers Church. The Pilgrim Fathers Church was originallybuilt in 1417, here the pilgrims met before sailing for the New World. http://www.guide-u.com/rotterdam/attractions/pilgrim.htm

Rotterdam Attractions Delfhaven Pilgrim Fathers Church Located in the picturesque Delfshaven . The Pilgrim Fathers Church was originally built in 1417, here the pilgrims met before sailing for the New World. Delfshaven in the picture Historical Delfshaven site - This site contains information on a unique area in Rotterdam. Apart from the history, you can also see who live in the area now, what can be done here, the latest news and facts, background information and much more. Address/Phone Aelbrechtskolk 20 Tel: +3110-4774156 How to get there? Tram: 4 or 6 Bus: 39 Metro: "Delftshaven" In the picture! For more pictures of the Pilgrim Father's Church, please click here! Guide U Rotterdam Attractions Delfshaven This site is owned and operated by Target Reactions By entering this site you are agreeing to our Business Conditions © GUIDE U

42. Delfshaven Picture Of Pilgrim Fathers Church - GUIDE U Rotterdam Click here to visit our sponsor. Copyright Guide U 1999 Pilgrim Fathers Churchin Delfshaven, Rotterdam. For more pictures of Delfshaven, click here! http://www.guide-u.com/rotterdam/attractions/delfshaven_1.htm

Rotterdam Attractions Pilgrim Fathers Church in Delfshaven, Rotterdam. For more pictures of Delfshaven, click here! Guide U Rotterdam This site is owned and operated by Target Reactions By entering this site you are agreeing to our Business Conditions © GUIDE U

43. De Leidse Lakenindustrie En De Pilgrim Fathers De Leidse lakenindustrie en de Pilgrim Fathers. Leiden was in de 14een 15e eeuw beroemd om zijn lakens stof, gemaakt van Engelse wol. http://home.hccnet.nl/e.van.ruitenbeek/leiden.html

Terug naar Twee Leidse Families LEIDEN, EEN STUKJE HiSTORIE De Leidse lakenindustrie en de Pilgrim Fathers Toen de Pilgrims vanuit Engeland naar Holland vluchtten om vervolging te ontlopen, waren ze één van de vele groepen die veiligheid vonden in Leiden. Holland was tolerant, nadat het zelf had kennis gemaakt met de Spaanse bekeringsdrift en zich had bekeerd tot het nuchtere Calvinisme. Bovendien onderkende het ook de economische voordelen van deze toevloed van ambachtslieden uit andere landen: de bloei van de Leidse lakenindustrie had veel te danken aan de komst van bijvoorbeeld Franse en Vlaamse wevers. De Pilgrims leidden van 1609 tot 1620 een rustig leven in Leiden. Ze hielden hun kerkdiensten in een kapel van de universiteit. William Bradford was lid van het wolgilde en dominee John Robinson woonde op de plek waar later het Jean Pesijnhofje werd gebouwd. Robinson bleef achter in Leiden, stierf en werd begraven in de Pieterskerk in 1625. In de Pieterskerkchoorsteeg is nog steeds het huis te vinden waar William Brewster opruiende pamfletten drukte. De plaquette op de gevel herinnert aan de plek waar de beroemde Pilgrim Press stond. Hier werden voor King James opruiende boeken gedrukt. Zij werden naar Engeland gesmokkeld, waarop het bezit ervan een fikse straf stond. De Pilgrim Press vormde de oorzaak van een diplomatieke rel tussen Holland en Engeland. In hetzelfde pand heeft de schildersvriend van Rembrandt, Jan Lievens, gewoond. Momenteel is in het pand een kinderopvangcentrum gevestigd.

44. Encyclopædia Britannica Your search Pilgrim Fathers Pilgrim Fathers in American colonial history, settlersof Plymouth , Mass., the first permanent colony in New England (1620). http://www.britannica.com/search?query=pilgrim fathers&seo

45. Gestuntel Met Pilgrim Fathers-imago Auteur Eric Krebbers. Gestuntel met Pilgrim Fathersimago. De voorvaderenvan de Amerikaanse elite, de Pilgrim Fathers, woonden in Leiden. http://www.gebladerte.nl/10090l05.htm

Lokaal Kabaal 5, juni 1995 Auteur: Eric Krebbers Gestuntel met Pilgrim Fathers-imago Iedere zichzelf respecterende stad heeft tegenwoordig een stevig imago, gericht op toerist en bedrijfsleven. Behalve Leiden, dat het ene na het andere imago verslijt. Tulpenstad, Rembrandtstad en Vluchtelingenstad, ze brachten niet veel teweeg. Die plotselinge Amerikaanse interesse voor ons stadje werd veroorzaakt door het bezoek van Bush in 1989. Zijn voorouders, de fundamentalistische Pilgrim Fathers, woonden in Leiden. Om godsdienstige redenen ontvluchtten die Engeland en reisden later door naar Amerika om er, in hun eigen woorden, "een republiek onder God" te stichten, "en niet een democratie". De gemeente wilde uit deze geschiedenis een slaatje slaan en maakte de ex-CIA chef tot Leids ereburger. Tevens bombardeerde men hem in het kader van de Vluchtelingenstad tot vluchteling. Een ietwat ongelukkige keuze. Bush bombardeerde enige maanden later zelf tienduizenden mensen uit de Panamese sloppenwijken tot vluchteling. Om over de duizenden doden maar te zwijgen. Massamoorden Eenmaal in Amerika eigenden Bushs voorouders zich het land van de Wampanoag-Indianen toe. Ze trokken van dorp naar dorp en staken alle wigwams in brand en roeiden iedereen uit. Een verslag uit die tijd: "Diegenen die aan het vuur ontsnapten werden met het zwaard vermoord; sommigen werden aan stukken gehouwen, anderen vielen onder de dolk, dat ging sneller. Slechts weinigen ontsnapten. Naar onze schatting hadden we er vierhonderd te pakken. Het was een beangstigend gezicht om ze zo te zien bakken in het vuur, het bloed stroomde de greppels in en de stank was verschrikkelijk. Maar de overwinning maakte dit alles een zoete opoffering en we baden tot God." Eens vermoordden ze maar liefst 3000 indianen. Het handjevol overlevenden werd als slaven verkocht.

46. Pilgrim Fathers - University Of Maryland Pilgrim Fathers. The Mayflower Compact University Libraries, Universityof Maryland, College Park, MD 207427011 (301)405-0800 Please http://www.lib.umd.edu/ETC/ReadingRoom/Nonfiction/PilgrimFathers/

Pilgrim Fathers The Mayflower Compact University Libraries University of Maryland , College Park, MD 20742-7011 (301)405-0800 Please send comments and suggestions to the Libraries' Webmaster Content questions should be directed to Information Provider Last Revised: September 2001

47. Pilgrim Fathers - Plymouth Gin Promotional Booklet C.1906 memory of Bradford and that little band of emigrants, the Pilgrims Fathers of 1620 believedit was the find meeting and resting place for the Pilgrim Father in http://www.plymouthgin.com/notes.html

Some Notes on Plymouth - by a visitor - 1884 From a pamphlet dating from 1906 A while ago a kindly fate decreed me a brief holiday in Plymouth, the ''Mother Plymouth sitting by the sea'', which Elihu Burritt apostrophises so eloquently and so affectionately in one of his charming books. The veritable Plymouth of those old gallants, Drake, Hawkins, Raleigh, Frobisher, and Seymour, who made history so notably, in the days of good Queen Bess, in this far away corner of Britain. The Imperial Plymouth whose shores have witnessed the coming and going of kings and heroes, all down the long vista of the ages; the Plymouth which is greatly concerned to obey the old mandate - ''Keepe then the sea, about in special, Which of England is the town wall; Keepe then the sea, that is the wall of England, And then is England kept by Goddes hand.'' ''Keepe then the sea.'' The cry is as old as Agincourt, and still it is the last word of modern statesmanship.

48. Landing Of The Pilgrim Fathers Painting by Henry Sargent The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers . TheLanding of the Pilgrim Fathers. The breaking waves dash'd high http://www.jeannepasero.com/Thanksgiving/landing.html

Painting by Henry Sargent "The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers" The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers The breaking waves dash'd high On a stern and rock-bound coast, And the woods against a stormy sky Their giant branches toss'd; And the heavy night hung dark, The hills and waters o'er, When a band of exiles moor'd their bark On the wild New England shore. Not as the conqueror comes, They, the true-hearted, came; Not with the roll of the stirring drums, And the trumpet that sings of fame; Not as the flying come, In silence and in fear;- They shook the depths of the desert gloom With their hymns of lofty cheer. Amidst the storm they sang, And the stars heard and the sea: And the sounding aisles of the dim woods rang To the anthem of the free! The ocean eagle soar'd From his nest by the white wave's foam And the rocking pines of the forest roar'd- This was their welcome home! There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band:- Why had they come to wither there, Away from their childhood's land?

49. The Great Controversy - Chapter 16 - The Pilgrim Fathers Chapter 16. The Pilgrim Fathers. THE English Reformers, while renouncingthe doctrines of Romanism, had retained many of its forms. http://www.preparingforeternity.com/gc/gc16.htm

The Great Controversy between Christ and Satan Chapter 16 The Pilgrim Fathers T HE English Reformers, while renouncing the doctrines of Romanism, had retained many of its forms. Thus though the authority and the creed of Rome were rejected, not a few of her customs and ceremonies were incorporated into the worship of the Church of England. It was claimed that these things were not matters of conscience; that though they were not commanded in Scripture, and hence were nonessential, yet not being forbidden, they were not intrinsically evil. Their observance tended to narrow the gulf which separated the reformed churches from Rome, and it was urged that they would promote the acceptance of the Protestant faith by Romanists. To the conservative and compromising, these arguments seemed conclusive. But there was another class that did not so judge. The fact that these customs "tended to bridge over the chasm between Rome and the Reformation" (Martyn, volume 5, page 22), was in their view a conclusive argument against retaining them. They looked upon them as badges of the slavery from which they had been delivered and to which they had no disposition to return. They reasoned that God has in His word established the regulations governing His worship, and that men are not at liberty to add to these or to detract from them. The very beginning of the great apostasy was in seeking to supplement the authority of God by that of the church. Rome began by enjoining what God had not forbidden, and she ended by forbidding what He had explicitly enjoined.

50. PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Index - Pilgrim Fathers - INDEX What is PG Etext Listings. Etexts by Author Pilgrim Fathers P Index Main Index The Mayflower Compact (1620). Opera http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/i-_pilgrim_fathers.html

51. PROJECT GUTENBERG - Catalog By Author - Pilgrim Fathers Etexts by Author Pilgrim Fathers P Index Main Index The MayflowerCompact (1620) LANGUAGE English SUBJECT Massachusetts http://www.informika.ru/text/books/gutenb/gutind/TEMP/pilgrim_fathers.html

52. The Great Controversy Page 289. Chapter 16. The Pilgrim Fathers. The English Reformers, whilerenouncing the doctrines of Romanism, had retained many of its forms. http://www.egwestate.andrews.edu/gc/gc16.html

Page 289 Chapter 16 The Pilgrim Fathers The English Reformers, while renouncing the doctrines of Romanism, had retained many of its forms. Thus though the authority and the creed of Rome were rejected, not a few of her customs and ceremonies were incorporated into the worship of the Church of England. It was claimed that these things were not matters of conscience; that though they were not commanded in Scripture, and hence were nonessential, yet not being forbidden, they were not intrinsically evil. Their observance tended to narrow the gulf which separated the reformed churches from Rome, and it was urged that they would promote the acceptance of the Protestant faith by Romanists. To the conservative and compromising, these arguments seemed conclusive. But there was another class that did not so judge. The fact that these customs "tended to bridge over the chasm between Rome and the Reformation" (Martyn, volume 5, page 22), was in their view a conclusive argument against retaining them. They looked upon them as badges of the slavery from which they had been delivered and to which they had no disposition to return. They reasoned that God has in His word established the regulations governing His worship, and that men are not at liberty to add to these or to detract from them. The very beginning of the great apostasy was in seeking to supplement the authority of God by Page 290 that of the church. Rome began by enjoining what God had not forbidden, and she ended by forbidding what He had explicitly enjoined.

53. Pilgrim Fathers Pilgrim Fathers and the Mayflower. http://www.haverfordwest.freeserve.co.uk/bethel/mayflower.htm

Pilgrim Fathers and the Mayflower

54. The Mayflower, The Pilgrim Fathers And Plymouth Itself - Welcome To Mayflowerste This is the first step on a journey about the Pilgrim Fatherswho sailed on the Mayflower. Last updated 5 Nov 01. http://www.mayflowersteps.co.uk/

This is the first step on a journey about the pilgrim fathers who sailed on the Mayflower. Last updated 21 Feb 03 Home Mayflower The Pilgrim Fathers Plymouth About Us Welcome to Mayflower Steps, if you've come here looking for information about that fated vessel, its passengers, or the port from which it sailed then you're at the right place! We have a detailed account of the Mayflower, its ties to Plymouth Barbican, the journey, its passengers, and much more. We hope you enjoy your visit and look forward to seeing you at the Mayflower Steps in the real world. Looking out from Pilgrims Point, above the Mayflower Steps Barbican, Plymouth, England

55. Delftshaven (Pilgrim Fathers Church) - GUIDE U Rotterdam Pilgrim Fathers Church Located in the picturesque Delfshaven. ThePilgrim Fathers Church was originally built in 1417, here the http://www.guide-u.nl/rotterdam/attractions/delfshaven_01.htm

Rotterdam Delfshaven Delfshaven in the picture Pilgrim Fathers Church - Located in the picturesque Delfshaven. The Pilgrim Fathers Church was originally built in 1417, here the pilgrims met before sailing for the New World. These slides were taken in July 1999. Next pictures Previous Next Guide U Rotterdam ... Delfshaven This site is owned and operated by Target Reactions By entering this site you are agreeing to our Business Conditions © GUIDE U

56. Classic Poems - The Landing Of The Pilgrim Fathers By Elizabeth Barrett Browning The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers by Elizabeth Barrett Browning Thousands ofpoems to browse or send to a friend or love. Submit your own! http://www.netpoets.com/classic/poems/008007.htm

Send some poems to a friend - the love thought that counts! Poetry Classical FAQ News ... EZine Poems for the People - Poems by the People The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers by Elizabeth Barrett Browning Response Panel Friend Email this poem to a Friend (or yourself) eCard Create a Greeting Card for a Friend Vote Vote for this Poem (see comments below the poem) Print Display a Printable web page with this poem Resources Submit an Article, Link or Note about this Poem Classic Home Elizabeth Barrett Browning A Musical Instrument Classical Poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning Poetry Biography Resources The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers by Elizabeth Barrett Browning The breaking waves dashed high On a stern and rock-bound coast, And the woods, against a stormy sky, Their giant branches tost; And the heavy night hung dark The hills and water o'er, When a band of exiles moored their bark On the wild New England shore. Not as the conqueror comes, They, the true-hearted, came; Not with the roll of the stirring drums, And the trumpet that sings of fame; Not as the flying come

57. The Great Controversy: Chapter 16 The Pilgrim Fathers -- By Ellen G. White Page 289. The Great Controversy Between Christ and Satan. Chapter 16.The Pilgrim Fathers. The English Reformers, while renouncing the http://www.greatcontroversy.org/books/gc/gc16.html

Page 289 The Great Controversy Between Christ and Satan Chapter 16 The Pilgrim Fathers The English Reformers, while renouncing the doctrines of Romanism, had retained many of its forms. Thus though the authority and the creed of Rome were rejected, not a few of her customs and ceremonies were incorporated into the worship of the Church of England. It was claimed that these things were not matters of conscience; that though they were not commanded in Scripture, and hence were nonessential, yet not being forbidden, they were not intrinsically evil. Their observance tended to narrow the gulf which separated the reformed churches from Rome, and it was urged that they would promote the acceptance of the Protestant faith by Romanists. To the conservative and compromising, these arguments seemed conclusive. But there was another class that did not so judge. The fact that these customs "tended to bridge over the chasm between Rome and the Reformation" (Martyn, volume 5, page 22), was in their view a conclusive argument against retaining them. They looked upon them as badges of the slavery from which they had been delivered and to which they had no disposition to return. They reasoned that God has in His word established the regulations governing His worship, and that men are not at liberty to add to these or to detract from them. The very beginning of the great apostasy was in seeking to supplement the authority of God by Page 290 that of the church. Rome began by enjoining what God had not forbidden, and she ended by forbidding what He had explicitly enjoined.

58. New Netherland/Pilgrim Fathers Delfshaven and Records of the Pilgrim Fathers As presented in the HollandSociety Yearbook 1898 Through the courtesy of the Secretary http://www.rootsweb.com/~nycoloni/pil.html

Delfshaven and Records of the Pilgrim Fathers As presented in the Holland Society Yearbook 1898: Through the courtesy of the Secretary of State, at Washington, President Vrooman (of the Holland Society), received an advance sheet of a consular report which will be of interest to our members, and is therefore herewith published. Consul Listoe sends from Rotterdam, under date of February 12, 1898, a description of the town whence the Pilgrim Fathers sailed from Holland to America. Consular reports, it should be noted, are usually limited to commercial and industrial subjects; but, in view of the general interest of this subject (the consul says he has received several requests from America for copies of the church records herein given), an exception is made in this case. The report is as follows: One of the points within this consular district possessing most interest for citizens of the United States is undoubtedly the ancient town of Delfshaven, situated on the river Maas (Meuse), a couple of miles below Rotterdam, and, in fact, now a part of this city. The town derives its name (Haven: harbor) from the fact that it formerly was the seaport for the city of Delft, once an important city, where William the Silent - the liberator of the Netherlands - and most of his descendants lie buried, and in later years famous for its manufacture of the decorated porcelain known as delftware. Delft is located eight miles inland from its "haven", on the river Schie, which empties into the Maas.

59. Summary: The Dutch Connection Of The Pilgrim Fathers (No. 264z) No. 264z. Summary The Dutch Connection of the Pilgrim Fathers. (Edition1.1 1998091920000419). The Dutch Connection of the Pilgrim Fathers. http://www.ccg.org/english/z/p264z.html

Christian Churches of God No. 264z Summary: The Dutch Connection of the Pilgrim Fathers (Edition 1.1 19980919-20000419) This paper examines the general history of the Pilgrim Fathers and their ties to Holland. The persecution that prompted their move to the United States of America is explained. Christian Churches of God PO Box 369, WODEN ACT 2606, AUSTRALIA E-mail: secretary@ccg.org 1998 Christian Churches of God, Ed. Wade Cox) (Summary by Donovan Schricker, Ed. Wade Cox) This paper is available from the World Wide Web page: http://www.logon.org and http://www.ccg.org The Dutch Connection of the Pilgrim Fathers There is a very small margin if one ever exists between politics and religion. How much difference has there been through the ages between religion and politics? History if it becomes the justification of religion, is a monumental lie when it is written to prove an idea or to defend politics. We have a commission to tell the truth concerning history. This means that we have the obligation to research history and consider all the facets involved. It is clear that we then uncover facts that are not always appreciated very much. Especially when the truth closes in. We know that the Roman Catholic Church and the Protestant churches have written history to justify their religions and to condemn all the others, especially the Sabbath-keeping churches.

60. Pilgrim Fathers THE Pilgrim Fathers. Introduction. • A group of Puritans led by William Bradford• First religious congregation to settle in North America. I. The Pilgrims. http://www.llsh.univ-savoie.fr/lea/Perdrieau/plans/pilgrims.htm

THE PILGRIM FATHERS Introduction I. The Pilgrims II. The Mayflower Adventure III. Arrival in the New World the Mayflower Compact IV. Survival and Expansion the Puritans Conclusion Page d'accueil Home page

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